Huts such as the four shown in

this United States Air Force photo are being built in the Arctic to

53

DEW (Distant Early Warning)

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

KENSINGTON HOME and sohool meeting tonight 8.00 p.m.

. RAYMOND. GRANT,. optom- etrist will be in his OtLeary uttice Saturday April 14.

TYNE VALLEY

The many friends of Mr. Robert Itziiiisny are sorry he has had to re-enter the Ileallii Centre for treatment.

The death occurred in the Health Centre on Sunday March 25th of Mr. Clifford Ramsay. His remains were taken to the Philips funeral in-ine from where they were for- iiurded to Freeland on Tuesday, lllarch 27th for burial.

Mrs. E. S. Bnrlelgh has entered the Stewart Memorial Hospital for trezilnient.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen MacNeiI. Mr. and Mrs. Ilorace Lidstone and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crosby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams. Summerside.

lllr. and Mrs. Wendell Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred M.'icDougalI and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach were vis- itors to Stanley Bridge.

The Young People's Society met at the linme of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Miller on Friday evening.

A card party was held in the hall on March 21st with a good attendance. Prizes for highest scor es went to Mrs. Russel Dyment and Ronald MacArthur with con- .-iolntions going to Mr. Melvin llinrclibanks and Mrs. Elmer Bak- er. -

Mrs. Richard Bowles. Llttleton. Nil. is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay.

Sympathy is extended to the wid- ow and family of the late Mr.

..N0 DANCING at South Itustlco until Further notice due to had travelling.

..KENSlNGTON RINK. Thursday April 12 Mnrgate ”Hasbeens" vs Kensington "Never Ilasbecns" 8.30. Margate vs Springfield Juniors 7.30 admission 25 cents.skate after.

REGULAR Thursday nig ht ldance Canadian Legion Home. Ken sington. Music by Erwin Deighan and Sunshine Boys. Admission 50 cents.

oniri-is new LINE

house workers and equipment at these buildings carry heat so thatihuts despite the Arctic cold. The

l

radar sites. Pipes running into can complete the interior of tlielsltc.

Wedding om

television aboard a plane here Wednesday night-wedding presents for Prince Rainier and Grace Kelly.

Paris from where the beavers will be taken to Monaco for the wed- ding.

Granby, Quc.. which is proud of its mayor Horace Boivin, they were received here by Marcel Pasquin. Monaco consul, and Jean Ponsot, Air France manager.

. I y 7" ' . -'F g I Noval Air Squadron Will CNR Timetable Leave Summerside Shortly

an .123; '2: :i:ei.::. tCP Photo l.

Life Termwlior I4-Year-Olcl Boy

WIIICI'1l.I.VC. W. Va. (AP) Tommy ll'ilIi:mis. Jr.. 14 was sen- tenced to life imprisonment Wed- nesday lor lullint; a younger play- mate in what the state contended was an alteinpteii robbery which netted nothinu

Thmmy was t-onvieted April 5 of the murder of David Powell, nine- year-old ruli er-niii

Th? llltnseriitirii said Tnmmv hired the Poivrll boy into a coal cellar under the irriii porch oi the Williams home Feb. 9 while the boy was selling tickets to a bene- fit movie. The hotly was found. the next day with the skull shattered.

Pair Of Beavers,

MONTREAL (CF) - A pair of beavers. blinking in the glare of lights. was loaded

The Air France plane headed for

They are gifts from the city of

zoo. Presented by Granby

Charles Strongman whose death oc curred at his home in Port Hill on Monday night. lilareh 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crosby spent a few days last week in llaiifax. Mr. MacGill, Charlottetown reliev- ed Mr. Crosby as bank manager in his absence.

Mrs. Wilfred Macl)ougzill. spent the I-Iastcr weekend with friends in North Bedcquc.

Mr. Elton Newcombe and Mr. Elmer Rodd left on Wednesday morning. April 4ill. for Seven is- Iaiiils, where they will be employ- ed.

Mis. Annie Darrach, Charlotte- tnivii. spent the Easter weekend lat the home of her son and daught- er-ln-law, Lloyd Darrach.

Miss Phyllis Colwell. spent the Easter weekend visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Nelson Compton and Mr. Compton. St. Eleanors.

Miss Mildred Compton. St. Ele- anors, spent a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Colwell.

Mrs. Walter Newcombe has re- covered sufficiently to be able to leave the hospital and is spend- ing some time with her sister.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Thos. Nisbet and Mr. Nisbct.

6, is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital in Charlotte- town.

bie of 0'Leary. were recent visitors

to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mi" ahd M'i5- G-w- Ramsay hi Dennis in Cascumpec. U”i0'”'aie' Sympathy is extended to the fam- Ml" Bhd M” Ralph Chine Oi

ily of the late Mr. Kenneth Camp- bell whose death occurred at his home very suddenly on Sunday morning. -

er East, was a visitor to 0'Lcary on Monday afternoon. guest of her mother, Mrs. Dorcus Gay.

family of Dartmouth. N.S.. spending some time at the latter's home in 0'Leary. being called home by the sudden death of Mrs. Fras- er's father. Mr. Kenneth Campbell.

family of Ellcrslie spent a few days visiting at the home of Mrs. Burlcigh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jclley in O'Lenry.

sford were rcccnt visitors to Cas- cumpec. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas on Sunday after-

George Rfllllsay in Unionvale.

O'LEARY

Mrs. Alton Webb of Carleton. Lot

Miss Blunt-he Matthews of Suin- merside spent the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews iii 0tLeary.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Ramsay and family of Ilalifax spent the

Mr. Nelson Dennis and son. Iler- - weekend with the former's parents.

Springfield West were visitors to Summerside recently.

Mr. and Mrs. William Meggison of Summerside spent a day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcggison and Mrs. Velda Mac- Neill in Knutsford.

Mrs. James Livingstone of Glen- wood has had to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- mcnt.

Miss Edith Ramsay of Dartmouth th N5. is visiting with rclzitives and friends in Unionviile for .1 few days.

Mrs. John Meggison of Mill Riv-

Dr. and Mrs. George Fraser and are

Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh and

Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mr. Leslie Gay whose death occurred at his home in Knutsford on Sunday night April 1st.

Miss Harriet Smith. 0'Lcary. was a recent visitor to West Point, the guest of her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay of Knut-

The Naval Air Squadron that has been stationed at the Summerside R.C.A.F. Station for the past two and one-half years will leave here within the next couple of months.

Summerside area. The remainder are either single and living in bar- racks or their families live else- where.

While the squadron was based

periods at a time on training ex- exerelses. However the means that the families of eight

officers and 28 men will be leaving the community.

The coming of the Naval Squad- ron to Summerside was never considered to have been a perman-

The squadron is composed of 121 ent move. It came here hecause.Ap,-ii 39 officers and men. Of this number the facilities at Shearwater were. 22 are living in married quarters over-crowded. However. there is on the station and fourteen in the a new hangar noiv nearing complcti

ion there. and new married quart- ers have been provided. and the control tower facilities have been expanded.

The Navy came to Sumniersirie

here it'was actually away for long after the Navigation School moved "'1' "T S'l'll"lti”ill(' lhsiaiid hf 50"

out and the Maritime Operational

move Training Unit came here from side 3' "I3 3-"L lh5i03d hf 1233"

Greenwood.

Freetown Royci Aces Battle to

The Freetown Royals and Summerside Aces fought to a 3- all draw in a fast hard-checking game of hockey at Civic Stad- ium last night in the first of a best-of-three series for the championship of Prince County.

Mark Delaney showed of his former greatness by snip- ing two goals for the Summer- side team. Edgar Taylor. scor- ed two for Freetown. showing a lot of puck-wizardy on both ef- forts. The Royals scored the only goal of the first period. Taylor and Clayton Mill breaking into the clear from the blue-line and the former taking 8 pass from ten feet out to sink the rubber behind Gamble who had Played spectacularly all evening. Early in the second frame Delaney took a pass from MacArthur at the Aces blueline and stickcd his way over the Freetown blue- line to hat a low fast one through Reeves' legs. Taylor then got his second counter at-

signs'

is And S'sicIe 3-3 Draw

ter some slick shifting and stick- handling. Eustace llcevcs gut the assist.

Before the period ended lion MacArthur fed Delaney a iitvut pass and Mark picked the upper ;left corner of the cage. Alt lGroom punched one home on a

passoiit from Pope, and liiisilice Reeves came through with a brilliant solo effort to knot the count.

Sunimary:-

First period: 1. 1"rect0ivn. Tay- lor (Milli I84. Pcnallics” ()r.;n1 Grady. Gaudet (mist-oiidiictl.

Second period: 2. Aces. De- laney t.'lIcArtliur) 6.15; Ii. Frec- town. Taylor (Reevesi till: 4. Aces. Delaney (McArtliur) 115.16 Penalties: Reeves.

l Third period: 5. Aces. Groom '(Popel 8.25; G. Freetown Recies l6.40. Penalty: Gaudet.

l llefcrces: Joe Hunter and .Ilm JRazavet

, The next game in the series Vwill be played at Civic Stadnim ion Friday night.

i lPrince County is to lose most of pits scheduled train services for the period April 30 to December l5tli ar-corcling to imformation received by Mr. J.S. Wright, president of the Summerside Board 01' Trad?- Mr. Wright is calling a meeting of the excutive of the board of Trade. evening to discuss the matter and to decide what form any protest should take.

When the Board of Transit?” Commissioners handed down? its decision last. July on the applicat- ion of the Canadian National Rail- ways to remove all its passenger

Board Of Trade To Discuss Dropping Of Trains Tonight

lservices in the Province except in

ltiie winter months. the application

ias relating to the discontinuance of

llhc local passenger service on the

irailwayls lines between Charlotte- town. Summerside and Tignisli was denied.

”This decision does not. however. preclude the railways from mak- ing adjustments in the passenger schedules on the lines in question or perhaps discontinuing some sch- edules. It merely prohibits the complete discontinuance of local passenger service in those lines."

BURLINGTON

There were seven tables in play at the card party at Long RIVPT Hall. The lady's high prize went to Mrs Donald Cambell, with the consolation award won by MT-9 Eric Holmes. Mr Eric Holmes made the highest score for men. and Mr WendeIl'Thompson recei- ved the consolation prize.

The Park Corner and Long River junior hockey players joined together to form a team for a game at Kensington Rink when the Park Corner-Long River boys beat the Kensington players in a 6-5 win.

Mr. Murdock MacLeod is mak- ing a good recovery after an oper- ation in the Prince County Ilospl- tal. Summerside. and returned to his home in Long River.

Messrs. Clair Paynter and Bud Thompson left for Toronto where they will again be employed by Cole's Construction Co. after spending the past few weeks at their respective homes at Long

lend at Moncton where they were

Trishtown. spent the Easter week-

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Campbell.

Among those attending the Teacher's convention at Charlotte- town. were Mrs. Morris Cousins. Mrs. John E. Cousins and Mrs. James Campbell. Park Corner. iMrs. Gordon Cousins. and Mrs. Wallace Adams, Darnley. Miss Thelma Cameron, Irislitown. and Mrs. Brenton Cole, Spring Valley.

Mrs. Kcir. Mann. Irislitoivn. spent the past week with her niece

pcll. Kensington.

Among those attending the D.C.S. and W.A. meetings at Charlotte-

ham. Mr. .Iolin lloward. Mrs. John Moose and Mrs. Walter Moase, Kensington. llrirs. Wallace Adams. Darnley. Mrs. W.J. Harrington and Mrs. Everett Sudsbury. Spring Val- ley. Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Burl- ington.

Miss Elizabeth Johnstone. RN. has returned to Iicr home in Bur-

Mrs. John Chappcll and Mr. Chap-I

town were Rev. Eric W. ingra-1

Changes Mode Effective 29th.

Changes in Canadian National Railway train service. chiefly af- lfi'l'liIlH the wesLern section of the. .Islan(l will come into operation at 12:01 a.m.

Train 206 will be discontinued. This now leaves Summerside at .8:2.i a m. and arrives in Charlotte- town at ll:l0 a.m. It will be re- PiHt'i'rl by 207 from Summerside to Eiiiclhlil. i Trains 2iI7 and 208 will operate

. n. 'I'riiin 207 will leave Summer-

D m. Train 208 will leave Borden lat ll:2t) a.m. instead of 8:20 a.m. and arrive Summerside at 2 p.m. liiisteziil of l().5U a.m.

Trniii 25' which now leaves Char- llottetoll ii at 5:10 p.m. and arrives Tjlillllxll at ll:25 p.m. will leave ,(li:irlotl'.-luivii at 5:45 p.m. and arrive 'l'i iisli at 12:l0 a.m. I

I'l-loll and ('liarlottetown be dist-on-l tinlictl. Train 212 leaves Tlgnlsh all 3 Jill ft m l town at l St) p.m. Train 241. three? "NIH A week. leaves Summersidei 3' '3 til p.m. and arrives Tignisli iiiltl p in. . -

S'sicle Trinity i Y.P.U. Debate

Resolved that TV is having an utlicise effect on our lives." was, the topic of a debate presented by- the .'.iiiIlI and Evangelism Comm-I isio. of Triiiity United Church YPU at the l't'L'LiIZIi' meeting in Epivortii Hall in Summerside on Tuesday L'l'tliillI..'.

Illtisv supporting the resolutlon.l who were awarded the Slim dell-l

ision of tile judges, were Ronaldi

Li-zird. as leader, B. Cairns and

l)rr'i-vii Smith. The con side was uplield by leader Bill Moase. with

(ii-orcie Lockhart and Dnrothv y'I'tlli'flSftll(I also taking part. Ar- .lliu: Toonihs was chairman.

.linlqcs were Elmer MucLcan.

Vernli Bigvt-iiton and-Leila Towiis- . end. .'

l-lriit-.xt Miirpiiy. who arranged. ythc evening's program as convcnori -of the group, thanked and congrat- iilatetl the chairman, judges and

SDe;i';ers. for the fine method in which they conducted the debate. Ile noted that considerable inter- est was shown in the type of pro- gram. and urged others to spon- sor debates. as one means of fos- tering iiirther interest in the al- ready active union.

The worship service was on the theme. "the Church. membership, and its responslbilities." It consist- ed of a post-Easter scripture read- ing. prayer. meditation reading on the theme topic. a Hymn, and ben- ediction. The service was conduct- ed by lcader Ernest Murphy, ass- isted by Brad Clark.

Birdie Cairns was pianist for the opening hymn sing and worship service. Mary Kay Mayhew led the group in a contest. The business portion was conducted by Presid- enf: Vance Bridges. He referred to

e cantata presented by YPU last Sunday. stating that it was another successful union project.

A buffet supper convened by a committee. brought the evening of study. worship. action and group participation of Christian fellow- ship to a close. S.

TAKES LIFE IN JAIL COCIIRAIVE. Ont. tCPl .. Lem, PCFFOYI. 29. an unemployed bush-l worker from Sudbury. hanged him- self in the basement of Cochrane town hall Vi'edncsday. police said. Ife had asked police for shelter and was permitted to sleep in the lockup area.

""CAMEO"'

KENSINGTON

' ' from all island -

Thurs. April 12. 1956

The Guardian. Page 15

Alberton Curling Club Ends its Most Successful Season

A largely attended Moccasin

dance brought activities to a close at the Alberton Curling Rink Wed- nesday night following the most successful season since the form ation of the club in 1936. ' Enthusiasm for the sport of curl- ing has grown by leaps and bounds since the installation of artifical ice. witha great increase of mem- I)IPi'l:Illp in both mens' and ladies' c u s.

Regular curling play ended Tun. day night with the Lloyd Wilkie rink winning the Dunbar Trophy, doiiaicd for annual inter-club com- petetion by Howard Dunbar.

Although curling was delayed by ice plant installation problems un- til Feb. 24th this has been the loc- al i-lubs best winter with forty 8VPni"I-'9 of curling available.

An official opening with rinks

was siiecessflilly held and the first

the Dunbar Trophy.

A large number of curlers from 0tLeary were welcomed into the club this year and next year it is hoped to have several rinks from Tignish. High School boys and girls were allocated the use of the rink four afternoons a week and showed marked interest in the ro- arln game.

This fall an early opening is pl- anned and it is hoped to have some of the curling sponsored by the Provincial Curling Association for the first time.

President of the club is Mayor H.E. Barbour.

The ladies club has also incre- ased in membership and activity, taking part in several mixed curl- ing schedules and outside com- petetion, besides catering for a banquet at the start of the season and the official opening. Lunches were also provided on Saturday nights.

President of the ladies club is Mrs. Ferne Rochford.

Electricity for the West Prince are.-i was being drawn late Wed. fl(tSfIIl)l from the lllarlime Electric niain power lilies for the first time since the irt-czing rain storm of Jaiiunri fliii.

AlIXllI'll')' power units at Albert- nn and trl.ear.v. supplying the area for over three months, were shut (lawn but the one at Tignish is "heeled to be required another ten days. Power lines were repair- ed to the Montrose section last

Power is Restored To Many iCommunities In Prince Co.

Saturday.

Considerable work remains to be done connecting customers to the lines between 0'Leary Corner and Miscouche. Power is restor- ed to part of Ellerslie area and the Coleman. West Devon and Tyne Valley sections are expected to be in operation shortly.

Street lights will be out for some time as this work is to be left until main areas are restored to the power lines.

Deer Increasing At Black Banks

Following reports that several deer had been seen on 0ulton's Island near Alberton harbour Mes- srs Walter Bernard, Game Officer, Russell Perry. Fishery office and Erskine Campbell crossed to the island by boat Wednesday to con- duct an investigation.

Tracks of a pair of deer were found but a thorogh search of the island. which is approximately four miles in circumference, led the party to conclude that the deer had made their way over the ice to Black Banks area where a num- ber of the animals have been loc-

ated for several years.

There was no edvldence that the deer were being hunted but orig- inal reports of the sighting indic- ated that they wcre being chased. It is understood that residents of the Black Banks area are keeping I close watch over deer in their locality and the herd is said to be Increasing satisfactorily.

DISCUSS LEGAL INSURANCE

VANCOUVER (CF)-A plan to provide legal advice for a fixed 35 fee was approved in principle by 160 Vancouver lawyers meeting here Tuesday. Lawyer Hugo Ray said the plan is "designed to help the middle class of people who

have no lawyer and are fraid they will have to pay huge legal fees."

REGENT

TOIIIGIIT 7.15 - 9.10

of the Town of Kensington 325.00 and rifle confiscated.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Any person caught using an air rifle within the limits

will be liable to a fine of

SIGNED.

' D00h- . River. llngt n fter taking a cours in Wednesday - Thllfsdiy 7115 - 9315: . A I C R O S S W O R D Miss Betty Reilly. teacher of y I psy(.::iatf.ly in Mnmrcah an: is Matinee Thursday 3:30. Guy Mad, MCYOT Clld CCIIIICN ' L Mr" and Mrs' Jack Nlauhmvs and Ci-)nM)'v School." spent the weekend Mrs Harmon Black and Son 0d spending a few days with her sister isoit. James Whitmore. Joan Wel- Acnoss DOWN 21. Fortify ” daklizhtcr. Sandra of 01-eary. were with her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Debert N.S. were E8519? Week 9'! M... om..." mmms 3...; Mr, don in "run COMMAND" in Town Of Konsin Oil R II 0i i ' Ii LIIEV ' g1. Chief cook 1. Vegetable 22. Employ visitors to Borden on Sunday, guest 01 y In Leary. visitors to Kcnsinlihh h ,9”: NH" wmiamsy Char10m,mwn. wamer C010,. 5. Asterisk 2. "Little Jack 24. slope of Mr. and Mrs. William Ozon and Mr Albert Maw” or O.L a were guests of the former sd rmm , -9.A nntivo -:" 25.A sent f8mlIy- ' ' g ' '3 W and 5lSt"'i"th'W' M" an . ” Mr. and Mrs. Colin Burt. Kons- has gone to Toronto where h ex- d B rlin vtnn